J. T. LOVETT, INC, LITTLE SILVER, N. J— HARDY PERENNIALS. 53 



PEONY 



FESTIVA MAXIMA 



Dr. Lindley. — Deep maroon. 



Edulus Superba. L'ESPERA^XE.— Bright 

 ro5\- pink, frag-rant, free bloomer. 



Festiva Maxima. — Pure white, with dashes 

 of blood red. Each, 35c.; dozen, $3.50. 



Floral Treasure. — Clear, tender, pink, large, 

 fragrant. Each. 35c.: dozen. S3. 50. 



Fragrans. AXDRE LAURIES. — Bright 

 rose. 



Humei. — Soft pink, large and full; late. 



Lady Bramwell. — Silverj- shell pink. 



Mars. — Deep purple crimson: distinct. 



Officinalis rubra fl. pi. — Old-fashioned double 

 red. Blooms ver}' early. 



Plenissima rosea. — Bright rose. Large, fra- 

 grant. 



Prince of Wales. — Pure deep blush; large 

 full. Strong grower. 



Queen Victoria, WHITTLEYI. — Pure 

 white, with cream center; large, full. 



Price, except as noted, strong roots, each, 

 25c.; dozen, S2.50; 100, $18.00. 



SINGLE PEONY 



Decorative and interesting. The}- bloom in 

 advance of the double varieties. 



Climax. — Cherry rose. 



Mabel. — Crimson, edged white. 



Reine des Flanders. — Deep rosy pink and 

 white, changing to white. 



Strong roots, each, 30c.; dozen, S3. 00. 



PLATYCODON. Bell Flower 



Mariesi. — Attractive foliage and dwarf habit; 

 produces a profusion of large, star-like flow- 

 ers of intense dark blue, all summer. 



Mariesi alba.— Identical with the above ex- 

 cept in color of flowers, which is pure white. 



Strong roots, each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50. 



PINKS 



Abbotsford. — Carmine pink; large. 



Arthur. — White, with dark maroon center. 



Comet. — Cheerful rosy crimson. 



Essex Witch. — Pure bright pink; very free^ 



Her Majesty. — Of large size, pure white, 

 with rich clove fragrance. Flowers so numer- 

 us as to form a veritable sheet of bloom. 



New Mound. — Blush pink, nnely fringed and 

 very fragrant. Dwarf, compact habit. 



Perpetual Snow. — Plants form dense tufts of 

 glaucous green leaves, and from early June 

 until late autumn continue to produce fringed, 

 pure white flowers that are richly clove 

 scented. 



Plumarius nanus fl. pi. EARLY FLOWER- 

 IXG PEREXXIAL PIXK.— Flowers two 

 weeks earlier than the old t3^pes. Their free- 

 dom of bloom is marvelous. Ver3' fragrant; 

 colors rich and varied. 



Semperflorens. EVERBLOOMIXG HARDY 

 PIXK. — Produces sweet-scented double, semi- 

 double and single flowers in a great diversity 

 of colors and in lavish profusion, all summer 

 and autumn. 



Each, 20c.: dozen. S2.00; 100, $10.00. 



PLUMBAGO. Leadwort 



Larpentae. 6 inches. — A dwarf, spreading 

 plant with small attractive leaves and a pro- 

 fusion of very prett}', deep blue flowers, dur- 

 ing the whole of summer and autumn. Each, 

 20c.: dozen, $2.00. 



POLYGONUM 



Amplexicaule Oxyphyllum. MOUXTAIX 

 FLEECE. — A strong robust plant, two or 

 three feet high, covered with large panicles 

 of small white flowers, from late summer un- 

 til freezing weather. 



Compactum. — This grows but 12 to 15 inches 

 high, has glossy leaves, and during August 

 and September the entire plant is enveloped 

 in a foam}- mass of small creamy-white flow- 



^"^Cuspidatum. GIAXT KNOTWEED. — 

 Grows 10 to 12 feet high, with large glossy 

 foliage in a mass of verdure, and during Au- 

 gust and September large clusters of drooping 

 creamy-white flowers are produced at the axils 

 of the leaves. 



Each. 15c.: dozen, SI. 50; 100, $10.00. 



PRIMULA. Primrose 



Officinalis. POLYAXTHUS OR COW- 

 SLIP. 9 inches. Beautiful deep maroon flow- 

 ers, with bright yellow eves. 



Veris.. ENGLISH RIMROSE. — An old 

 early-blooming favorite. The flowers are 

 large canary vellow, and fragrant. 



Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 



PYRETHRUM 



Roseum Hybridum. PAIXTED DAISIES. 

 — Unsurpassed for rehned beauty and attrac- 

 tive foliage. The flowers are remarkably 

 graceful and the plants bloom constantly from 

 early spring until autumn; the hnely cut fol- 

 iage is highly pleasing. They are truly "Col- 

 ored Marguerites," and are of a wide range 

 of color. Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



Uliginosum. GIAXT'S DAISY. 3 to 4 feet. 

 — Throws up numerous long stems which bear 

 clusters of large daisy-like pure white flowers 

 with yellow centers in great masses, in au- 

 tumn. Each, I5c.: dozen. $1.50. 



